Documents related to »palm beach post

palm beach post all of whom left Palm to form Handspring. Retail market share for Palm, Inc. was 71.7% in April, dropping slightly to 67% in May. [Source NPD Intelect] Market Impact In approximately two months, Handspring has gone from nothing (except buzz) to a retail market share approximately three times that of the most popular Pocket PC. The new and improved Pocket PC was only launched in April, but Visor wasn't around in retail stores before then either, so Visor's strong showing will probably give Redmond a
Read More

Wireless Palm VII ~ Look Ma No Hands!The Palm VII is a logical wireless extension of the Palm Pilot platform. The Palm VII is a data-driven device allowing access to such information as news

palm beach post Palm VII ~ Look Ma No Hands! Wireless Palm VII ~ Look Ma No Hands! P. Hayes - June 26, 2000 Product Background 3Com introduced the Palm VII Wireless PDA in early 1999. The device initially retailed for $599 (MSRP) USD with an expensive wireless monthly service fee. In October of 1999 prior to the Palm spin-off, 3Com cut not only the cost of the device from $599 to $499, but also lowered the cost of service due to complaints from the end user population of exorbitant access fees. The Palm VII is a
Read More

palm beach post elegant modem solution for Palm V users, and cost-effective flat-rate pricing. Market Impact WorkSpot primarily provides Internet access to file storage and management, and has focused on extending Linux desktop applications. OmniSky selected WorkSpot, due to its past performance, for enhancing the Internet to be more easily accessible through the Palm OS. The Palm Pilot uses a proprietary 'web clipping' application, which WorkSpot has excelled in from a development perspective. Given that OmniSky's
Read More

palm beach post the Desktop in Hand Palm Tries to Take the Desktop in Hand R.A. Krause - October 27th, 1999 Event Summary 10/18/99 - 3Com's Palm Computing offspring will stand or fall on the willingness of large corporate IS groups to embrace an array of new devices, from personal digital assistants to cellular phones, that use the Palm operating system as their basic software. This week the company, which will be spun off from parent 3Com early next year, will take a giant step in its effort to shift from gadget maker
Read More